davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

PORE IGN-The news in London. - Rumors o
war growing more positive aud definite - Pro-
duotion tf Gilbert and Sullivans opera. "Rud-
nygoro," in London. - Opposition of German
Liberals to General Won Moltke - Avertng a
Cabinet crisis in France. - Praise and denun-
citation of General Boulanger. - Irishmen de-
bouncing evictions at Glenbeigh. - Drowning
of 100 Chinese soldiers. - Decision in the
Hoke extradition case.
DOMEsTIC.-Alpheus Hardy replied to DR.. Well
man IN regard to the origin Of the Andover trials.
- Call of S13, sS7 900 of Government three per
cent bonds. - Ellen Scanlan poor young
woman of Baltimore, sent to Italy by Cardinal Glib
bons to study music. - Bursting of the Shen-
dan Mine bubble in st. Louis. - An uprising
of miners feared. - Views of Senator-elect
Farwell on American shipping. - Decision of
the Supreme Court that Msr. Fitzgerald must re-
main In prison - The Arbitration Committee
decide that the striking ice-cuters entitled to
an advance in wages - The Senatorial con test
In Indiana. - Classification of iron ore by At
t0rney-General Garland.
CONGREsS-1he House in session 4; the Sc nate
amendments TO the backbone" land grant con-
CURED in: adverse report the resolution calling
on the Attorney General for information regarding
the Pacific railroads; Mr. Aikens oath of Office ac-
copied
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A brief statement made
by Dr. McGlynn. - Excitement caused by q
fire at Twenty -thirdst. and SIxtrave. "A
canal-boat captain attacked by coal strikers. -
Danger of a smallpox epidemic. 60 The dead
burglars of White Plains identified. - Long
shoremen driven from pier by the police. -
The police-boat Patrol damaged. "A dinner in
honor of Colonel EmmOns Clark. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2la g1ains)-
AID. per ounce-7S. ID cents. - Stocks dull with
o firmer tone, closing steady
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Partly
cloudy and warmer, possibly with light rain. Tenn
perature yesterday, Highest, So lowest. 2so
average, 36o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
sooner do that than chew tho succulent cud OF
their ineffable selfesteem.

It is only just to remark that the lectures and
writings OF Miss Kate Field have had good deal
to do with the recent radical action Of Congress
on the Mormon question. 1t is pity that Miss
Field lacks the parchment which would afford her
the opportunity Of convincing the Supreme Court
that the bill is constitutional. No nicer question
ever came UP for judicial determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THE STANDARD QUARTET

The Standard Quartet Club gave its second concert
OF the last night in Stock Hail. 1t was an admra
bio and disnihed performance and the appre-
citation Of the audience that completely
filed the little hail attested the growing pcpu-
larty of chamber muss which perhaps the severest
teAt oil musical tsste Tho principal number Boot
hovens quartet In fiat major, op 127. and its rem
derng symuleoal the most capti0us could do
sre Bchumanns trio In minor op no. for tho Violin.
ceo ana the piano. had tho assistance OF Edmund hou
port and was In popular senso perhaps the most poas-
Ing performance Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1887.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORE IGN.-The news in London. - Rumors o
war growing more positive aud definite. - Pro-
tuotion # Gilbert and Sullivans new opera, "Rud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

Smith Weed says that "the Democratic party
is not In n bad way How then does he account
for its choice OF him Us u candidate for United
states Senator?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

Mr.. Henry George proposes to smash the Amer
lean tariff. property rights the world over and the
Catholic Church This Is big contract for Il
man of Mr. Georges size To take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

Tho most significant incident in foreign poll
tics last week was the refusal of the French
Chamber OF Deputies to let tho new Minister of
isanca n Daaphtn, Issue Q76. 900 600 in
{onc-dns hasds "a meet the temporary needs
- - 0eveEnAsnk This " q yepetinun of thA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Brief Mining Notes.

4 silver mine Is being succss fuliy worked near CalistOga
 4 silver ledge has been located at Tip top, 4. T.. winch is said :1 ru1 2,UJO oun- ces of metal to the ton.
 ". H. Honeyman of Portland. Or, is about 10 put in a 2e-stamp mill on Pom ey Gulch, Occur dAleue, Idaho.
 The Brunswick mine of Grass Valley iistric: is being cleaned out, prepara- tory to the resumption of general opera tions, says the Union.
 The White Pine. New, News says: The Hon. Thomas Rookhill, We are in formed, has struck big body of 50 rock in Robinson Distsict.
 A new ore vein has been found near the Clipper claim or the Gold Belt, Wood river, Idaho. The ore prospects between $40 and S60 per ton.
 4 large landslide occurred at tunnel No, ?. in Blue Canon April 26, which car ried away nearly one hundred feet oi snowshsd, says the TFuckee Republi- can.
 The miners at Hamburg and vicinity on the Klamath Tiver are putting wing dams and eXpec: to get ready for hoist ing pay gravel in 0 month or six weeks.
 A good deal of prospecting is being done to tbe northwRrd of FioEery Dis trict, New, and ore has been found that will pay well for working at the present prices of reduction.
 Guy Thorpe IS arranging to complete the quartz mill st Pigeon Springs. Esm- erBlds county, Nev. There are large quantities of ore in the mines belonging 10 the COronet Company, and the com pletion of the mill will make a lively place ont of that section.
 Superior Judge Bell of Shasta county was the discoverer of the Central gold mine m the old Diggins district, SIX miles north of Bedding. and just sold Il for S36, 900. Riley & Co. of New York were the purchasers. and they are now busy erecting large mill.
 Mr. Harris, she Superintendent of the work of enlsrging the tuonel a. Big Bend, is of the opinion that the work Will be completed in August, and that mining m the channel will De commeu- ced in the fall. The tunnel. when first completed, was found inadequate to carry cff the volume of water.
 A Reno Gazette reporter saw several samples Of silver ore from Jhe Willow Creek mine, three miles above SteGm- boat Springs last week, that are heavy m lead and would probably assay $50 ana gpward- ton, The mine IS own ed by Gov. Stevenson of Nevada, and contains. it Is said, q large ledge of the ore.
 Says yesterdays Carson Index; IL is said that very rich rack, and quite bo- dy of ]. too. has been struck in the Nor Tie snine, in kirman district, on the west side of Mouat Davidson. |, IS to be hoped that the report k correct. Dick kirman has spent yreGt deal of money there and deserves rich re- prarT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Arizoua News.

From ts' prt5sD, pro poet g r. es.Im- atsa that Ae sEETiiEg works Gs Prescott. will receive not lsss than 3U tons af ore per month H- soon ss .dcy s'ert ID. and some very sgEgEiuC ones place the fiE- ure7 as i;- b H- JJ tcEs
 Eiwari CacE and Hugh O'D,lueli. wh1 h6vt lease cu tLr F.. re- mine. a' Ce-bEt. have Cpsusd up body of .rli ore for lUJ1 Feet in Ies gth tiat v.lI Iu .~. sure from eIeJte-u inches t0 t0Irfr.t il width, GId carries from so Co SJGG E. tte frsess nil.sE Sc!I :l Nai1-ai D.s- trict.
 IL0usinLS o' acres ef rich rr-Gu-,. .vs soi.. bD abundance Ds water sv...aii b c. l-rIE.ts tIC sane, % UIid. seI2.-.rII.. climate, aud @ sIt-BtIou un gr. "a. COG tIuental railroad -ui n-vigat,r river. are some u:tEe llient features or Yum. county winch lre uJT beginning Go a. tTgCt tue sarurs s- Ettau.i1a of tLe home seekers Gs sell bs :Hg capitalist.
 The stockholders cf .hs Grsai Cen tral Mining Company met Friday ID I0ungstoUn, Q, Ohio. for the puIp1-e of perfectirg Gn organization of b L.W com pany under the laws ot Arizona. This reOrysn,zsti. wIll. DO doubt result ID much good Go both the company and the cOIL.ry, us under our laws L.!aiu- indus tries are protected, With the reorsaui- zstIln comes also the Constellation Ct the vagl1us claims winch have iuiirec. ly come lCto the possession ot the Grand Central Company through purchase and otherwise,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Southern Arizona

The climatic advantages of Southern Arlzona ere, within themselves. such as to render 1t famous, to say nothing of its many other superior facilities which ensure its future greatness. Here in this favored land in the midst of winter, while sleigh-bells are heard in sister territories, and great suffering from cold Is reported, the birds are heard to sing their merry songs of glad ness, and eternal spring sbounds. The inning districts contain untold wealth. the ranges. are capable of sustaining thousands of cattle, and the soil invites the agrioulturslist to SOW and reap. All this can be done without the eX- posture to extreme heat and cold incl dent to other countries, where mineral wealth, good ranges and soil exist. There the winters are severe and the summers hot; here both winter and summer are temperate. Last winter while the cattle of Montana and Wash ington territories were freezing by the thousands, the cattle Of Arizona were far and sleek. A few weeks ago while the people of Denver were m the midst of severe snow storm, ours we're n the enjoyment of all the luxuries tO be had m the way of fresh vegetables grown on their own soil. Lands ere cheap, society is good and law and crder prevail. The day when murderers and thieves controlled the country has passed. Clvilizatisu has been planted alike in the miDes, on the range and the farm. and :he era of prosperity has already set in. The Epitaph has ou former occasions made mention Of these fgcls. and by so doing it has attracted capital to seek investments. It feels proud to see the country, for whose in terestsEil has labored, give evidence Of prosperity and m the future. ss IT. the past. it will continue its laOOrs, looking oDly to the advancement of the country, its general gaod and the welfare of Its people. Concerted action on the part of the press and the people will soon place this country on an equal footing with southern California, but nothing short of thIs kind of work will counter act the prejudice abroad that it IS 8
 barren waste, unit for anything save wild animals, cat-throats and savages. -Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Seemingly EraiIcafed.

With repeated and powerful doses Of quiaine, cnllls and fever. in some one ot it's various forms, springs iato active cX- istence again, often without the shEht- est provOcGtion. To extingui-h the smoldering embers Q. this obsti ute and recondlte ma!ady, no less than To sub due II when It rages tiercely iu ihe sys- tenn, Hostetter's Stomach llitters Is all sufficient. When every resource of the phsrmscopgla has been exhausted sgsinsi 1t ID vain, the BItters conquer 1T will remove every lingering vesiIgo ot IL, Nay. more, the BItiers will protect those brought within the influence of the atmospheric poison that begets mBlsrial disease, from its attacks. Disorders oi the stomach, liver and bowels, are among the complaints to be sppseherd- ed from the uce of niasms-tsinied wa ter. These are both cured and prevent cd by the Bi;ters. Rheumatism. consti- patton and renal complaints, yield to its action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Latest New, Items.

Evening funeral services are beCo@- iug a New York custom.
 Two hundred aud siziy-two pairs of twins were born iu Clieogo during lN~j.
 Frauiulou, school b5ads oi liucclu c5nuty, Neb., are m circulation in ths East.
 There hes been great slaughter oi moose on the upper Ottawa TegiOn the pas. winter.
 Susanna Medora Salter is The name oi the new Mayor ot ArIon, Kan. She is the wife O: a successful lawyer.
 Isaac <. Tuppins. a colored man. has been cEo=7n Mayor oi RsUdvilIe. Ohio. the first oi his race to hold the position in that State.
 Recent iucoGiiary fires as q ls-bury. IT,, have been tssceI to a little 4-year- o!i boy who appears to have ruiusul mania for GrsCD,
 Great Falls. \. H., Is excited over an innovation m the appointment Of young woman Gs clerk of the Police Court by Judge Knapp. The lady IS & neice oi the Judge.
 -A EAAA hanAAA AAfsN tAA sen Al -lElt .A..fE1 that Arbor day was observed with too much exercises and too little tree-p!aat- ing Boston Journal.
 The Trustees Of Columbia College have refused Co accept tLe unemoris! fireplace tte Senior class p-op1sei Co place in tLe library ot the lllose,
 l. is stated that there were more trade dollars in r unsy lvsnIs than in any oth- CT State, aUd tt will probably be some time ye. before al Ui them are redeem ed.
 IL is proposed 10 hold at St Louis 6 reunion of the surviving war Governors or the States which dId not .eceie. The occasion ls to be the annual meet ing of the National Encsmpment of the Grand Army ID September.
 Under the will Of Isaac Osterhout, and by the death ot his widow. the city oi WilkesbtITa, Penn comes into S4OO.OOO. which VIII De devoted to the establish ment of free library.
 The Interstate Commerce law hss DO control over the movement of crG't on rivers, and apprecisiing that fact one sheatricsl company at the West has laid out route 80 ss 10 use the Mississippi when crossing State lines ss much as praetsble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Wit and Humnr.

A Maine Sheriff writes: Luke out for an eskspped criminal. He has feerce mustsche and a sin astir expression"
 Florist (to young mRnD-Do you no tice the blush upon those rCses,? Young man (teeling for his pocket book )-Yes. They are probably blushing at the price.
 Inquisitiye Old PsrtY-My good man, csn you tell me who is dead? Newly Gr- rived HIbernian-No, yer honor, but oi think its the gentleman ID the hearse yonder.-Life.
 The author of an epic poem asked Jer. rold if he had ever seen hIs Descent into Hell, ''No," replied Jerrold, with a chuckle of delight. but l should like to.
 Lady Shopper-I am looking for 2 wedding present. Druggist-You were fortunate Tn coming here, madam. We have just laid in large stock of hsir-re- storer,-New Haven News.
 She was sdmlring big Newfoundland bt the dog show, and, throwing her arms around, hIs neck sand You dear old fel- low, love you" 4 youth who heard her remarked: How ] wish was 6 dog The answer came from the same sweet lips: Never mInd, dear, you'll grow Judge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Letter from the Vekol.


 EDITOR CITIzEN:-Hsying little time for self thought cannot employ it bet ter than by dropping you few lines of the HIS and outs and doings of the Yekol camp.
 The Vekol camp Is situated on the same line as Tucson, but lying IF z westerly direction. The Vekol mine is of course, the leading feature of the place and in fact 1ne of the leading fes- lures of the territory. The reports that have gone abroad concerning It have ID no instance been over-coiored. 4 strict sdheTAnce to the truth, without a shadow of exsRgeration. and still the Vekol will be oce of the grsniest and most pre- ductiye pieces of mining property on the Pacific coast. As is generally known i. IS owned and controlled by the Walker brothers. of which Judge J. D. is the senior head. Dame fortune never en- trusted herself into better or more de- serving hands.
 Adjoining the NekOl are s number of bAAAGA kAbf-Ah-Lk NAhAALe. Il urc tue BA VI "prnnisinC" and believe 1t, ID the full sense of the word. There Is every in- dic6tion that these claims are on the same ledge ss the Vekol and will with the necessary development, yield ID a like manner to the Vekol. The ore Is rich and although no large bodies have yet been encountered the odds are much in their favor.
 Messrs. Saxe and Chillson have loca- ted and surveyed a townsite and now "old man Saxe" who by the way is quile n goEius. is running night and dsy. shifts On the well that Is to supply this to be booming and prosperous camp. Quiggls however. Is RheRd of hIm on the water proposition. In his well at the Nekol mine he has sl- ready POO feet of water, but purposes Co continue sinking pending the srrlvsl of the new pump, which is shortly ex- pected. This water to the Walker brO- thers. IS fortune in itself inasmuch 6s it doubles the value of their properties.
 The boys ID blue-overalls-gave us a chance to trip the light fantastic last Saturday evening. The large and spa cious dining room of the Vekol board ing house was cleared of tables snd by p. m. the fun began and was kept up til late hour. Music was furnished by the Florence string band and re treatments were free.
 To-day We had hn unfortunate scci- dent. IL happened TO NIT. Trout and oc- cured ID the combination shaft on the claim adjoining the one owned by Chill son & Hines. Trout was at work Tn the bottom of the shaft and was knocked unconscious by the bucket, which scci- dentslly slipped from ihe hands of the man a. the windlsss. on top. A courier was st once sent to Casa Grande to sum- mon medical aid. If Trout's skull is not fractured there is bare possibility that he will recover.
 We have frequent visitors from Tue son and also from the vest, Thus far We have not been materially affected by tha long and short haul clause, The school marm is quite popular with the little ones, and I might say with the big ones too, whom she takes great pains 10 instruct. School is an- nounced 10 close in June.
 Yours, c. k.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Alaska and lis Mines.

When Alaska was first purchased it was supposed We had made n very bad bargain. but wei have since found 1t to nave been a good one. The seal and salmon fisheries alone are worth more than We gave for the whole region. The timber resources are immense and will be utlllzed ln time, The gold mines are only beginning to be found, but those which have been developed are yielding well. One mine alone. on Douglas is land, IS sending down S75.OOO to SS0,000 per month Tn gold bullion.
 There IS now some talk of making Alaska 8 penal settlement for the United States. It seems odd to even suggest the largest territory we have for such purpose. Yet many people here are rather pleased st the idea and speak well of 1t, If the United States should ever adopt the policy of penal settle ments, which IS very doubtful, IL would take as many men as there were prisoners to keep the latter there. With an extensive seRoosst and a practically uneIplored interior territory sbounding ID rivers, there would be so many op- portunitles for escape that the eXper- ment would be doubtful. The sea- coast climate IS milder than many places on the Eastern coast in winter. and while the interior Is very cold at that season, m summer 1t is exceedingly hot Those who have resided there do not speak uufHvorably Of the country other than 1t IS isolated and thInly inhabited.
 It is probable, however. that in the next few years more ml1es wIll be found n that region. and if will be SO much settled up that any idea Of a penal col ony will he abandoned, even If Il IS serl- ously entertained now. Any country | that can show one such mine as the ! 1readwell is apt to show others equally | valuable. The ore there IS not high ! grade, but there is Rn abundance Of IL. | The mine ss equipped with one of the ! best gold quartz mills n the United | States. It has both water and steam
 power. The other day SS0,0O0 In gold | came down for the April product An
 other enterprise. the Union Company. of | Boston, is proceeding with the erection
 of i;s machinery on Douglass Island. | The water supply IS abundant. Steam
 ls shut down for the season. Four
 roasters are running light and day,
 treating sulphurets.
 l The owners of the Berner Bay proper | ty sold three mines last week for S3O. .OOO. | Good lodges located in the Silver Bow l basin.
 Then the Yukon and Stewart river l placers are still to be heard from. Won
 dertul stories came from the Yukon las; fall, an several hundred miners have
 gone from California, Oregon and Brit
 ish Columbia to that regIOn. as well as
 several hundred more from the Juneau | (Alaska) region. Altogether. for a new
 and uDprospeeted country, the mining
 prospects of Alaska are bright. few
 good placer camps on the Yukon would alone bring several thousand experience ed miners into the territory, notwith- standing the short mining season due to the long winters.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
TOOK ALL HIS PAINS AWAY.

A. M. Chisholm, of No. 2723 Stoidart Street, St. Louis, Mo, writes:
 During my long residence in Canada l suffered for years from pains in my back, across the region of the kidneys and by the constant use of ALLCOCK's $ PLAsTERs invariably obtained great re- lief. Upon removing to St. Louis, l was again troubled with the same complaint, and was advised 10 use Magnetic and other kinds of plasters, without being relieved of pain, so fell back to my old friend ALLcocK, who gives me more re- lief than any other have ever tried. always recommend them to my friends and all who suffer from pains and aches of any ind"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
New Gonds.

Harris has received his new stock of millinery goods. hats, and ladies fancy goods of all kinds. Everything gbso- lutely new, and bought ct Q bargain. Call in and examine goods before pur- chasing elsewhere. J. HARRIs.
 2e COngiess St. opp. Wheeler & PerTy's. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
An End to Bone Scraninr.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, IT.. says: Having received SO much benefit from Electric Bitters, feel It my duty 10 let suffering humanity knowit. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would hsve to have the bone scraped or leg smput- ed. l used, instead. three bottles oi ElectrIc Bitters and seven boxes Buck lens Arnica Sslve, and my leg is uoE sound and we'll" Electric BItters are sold at fifty cents bottle. and Bucklen's Aruica Sslye al 2jc. per box by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
EninN Life

What truly beautiful world We live iu, Nature gives us grandeur of noun tains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving il np disheartened. discour- aged and worn out with disease. when there IS no occasion for this feeling, IS every sufferer can easily obtain satisfac- tory proof, that Greens August Flower Tlli make them free from disease ss when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com plant are the direct causes of seventy 70 nve per cent of such mRladies as Bilious ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cos nVeness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness or the Head. Palpitstion of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents.